Author: TracySollisTrust

TracySollisTrust

£1,156.40 Raised! – Charity Concert at Evesham Arts Centre 2019

A huge thank you to everyone who joined us for our Charity Concert at Evesham Arts Centre on Friday 20th September 2019.

We are so happy to announce that we have raised a total of £1,156.40 this year!!!

Fantastic performances from Cleeve Harmony Ladies Chorus, Avonbank Brass Band,Stour Concert Brass and Special Guest Sally Holliday!

📷 Photos taken by Peter Hayward & Adela.

More photos available on our Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/pg/TracySollisLeukaemiaTrust/photos/

TracySollisTrust

Thank you for attending our AGM!

Thank you to all who attended our AGM on Monday 20th May 2019!

It was a great and informative evening with speeches by Founder Member Sue Sollis BEM, Helen Bower from Adder Bookkeeping and Guest Speaker Hazel Forde, Laboratory Manager from the Anthony Nolan Research Institute.

Our Annual Report for 2018 is now available to read on our Annual Reports page.

Annual Reports

 📷 Photos by Peter Hayward

TracySollisTrust

Charity Concert – Rock around the Musicals – Raises £811.32!

Rock around the Musicals, held at Evesham Methodist Church, raised £811.32 for The Tracy Sollis Leukaemia Trust!

The Concert featured Evesham Concert Band under its musical director Roger Wyatt, Cleeve Harmony Ladies Chorus, directed by Donna Whitehouse and the U3A Play Reading Group led by Jill Moran.

Co-Founder member of The Tracy Sollis Leukaemia Trust, Sue Sollis said, “It was a marvelous night’s entertainment and I wish to thank everyone who was involved in planning such an enjoyable evening. I am delighted that so much has been raised”.

  • 📷 Photos taken by Peter Hayward & Adela.

The Trust provides complementary therapy for local leukaemia patients and also supports research into the disease by purchasing vital equipment needed to advance research procedures.

📷 Videos by Roger Wyatt – Evesham Concert Band

The Trust has recently received the outstanding news that a piece of equipment purchased, called a ‘Fragment Analyser’, has been able to identify patient and donor samples at a level of detail never done before. This will have the potential to revolutionise the way stem cell recipients and donors are matched throughout the world.